davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
Challenges.

The military post of this city has two
crack baseball teams, which they will
back against any other clubs In the mil
itary department Of Texas. The Post
club lie made up OF picked ball players
from among the best players In the gar
rison, and Issues challenge to any gar
rison club In the department Of Texas.
The nine is as follows:
Mcfarland, catch, Somers, pitch;
Kinsley, short stop; Welsh, first base;
Young, second; Tremaine, third and
change pitch; Wheland, left; Falin, oen-
tire; and Ahrens right.
Light battery F, Third artillery, claims
the other nine, and they issue chsl-
lenge to any company club In the de-
partment to play for the department
championship. Here they are: Eisley,
c.; Welsh, p; Ahrens, 8. g.; Thomas, h.;
Riley, 2b.; Ray, 3d.; Morris, left, Who
land, centre; Gibson, right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
Col. Otis, Stable Burned.

An alarm Of fire was raised this morn
ing at 10 o'clock and the fire department
turned out. 1t was found to be located
In Col. Elmer Otis stable, on Govern
ment hill, which was we'll nigh extin-
guished before the fire boys got there,
and the premises were destroyed. The
loss Is triiing, but whether or no 1t was
covered by insurance the reporter
could not learn at the time OF writing
this item.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
Thai Collision.

There were rumors Of q serious col
lision on the Arkansas Pass railroad yes
terday. On enquiring into the matter
the LIGHT learned that the rumOr was
based upon the fact that a pilot engine
had run into a eaboOse at FlOresville but
the damage thereby was so slight as to
be scarcely worth mention. No one was
injured in any way, and SIS will recover
the necessary repairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
Aldermanic Call.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. IA, 1887


Major c. s. Noyes-Dear Sir: We, the
undersigned, citizens Of ward No. 4. REQ
ognizing you as being qualified to n n the
position OF alderman Of said ward, would
respectfully request you to allow your
name to 20 before the people for that
position at the ensuing city election.
Hoping to hear from you. and that our
request will be granted, We are respect
fully, Yours truly,
F. Schreiner, N. Underwood,
August Ssntleben, Joe Beckmann,
L. M. Gregory, VIM. Krempkau,
VIM. KrswitZ, 4. G. Frost,
w. r. StO-y, p. Hord,
Erastus Reed, G.. W. Elliott,
H. Cunningham, DIR. c. K. r. King,
Chas. p. Smith, l. A. He'll,
r. b. Minor, T. E. Dougherty,
Dan j. Cotton, H. Mailer,
ID. p. Smith, j. WOhlfarth,
VIM. Kilbinger, Y. A. Fourier,
N. Slooum, John Fest,
POwt. Bell, M. Miller,
J. K. Labatt, C. Collins,
d. 8. Lehman, Jas. Salter,
Geo. w. Barley, N. Pigott,
H. W. Hill, A. Kahn,
John A. Salter, Chas. L. Sauer.
J. NJ. Matthew'S, Chas. Seabaugh,
John Newton, John A. HeitRen,
f. Krlsch.
Accepts the Call.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. Is, 1887.
To Messrs. f. Schreiner, August Santleben. L.
NJ. Gregory, WIN. Krawitz, W. r. GStory,
Erastus Reed and others:
Referring to your call asking me to
become candidate for alderman for the
Fourth ward, have the honor to reply:
I thank you for the honor conferred
upon me, and II elected will do my duty
to the best of nv ability.
Yours respectfully,
z. s. NoYEs,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
Auction Sale,

Thursday, January Goth, at 10 O'Clock q.
m, at 81 South street: l black walnut
Victoria bedroom set, msrbletop; black
walnut bedroom set, marbletop; cherry
Pillow extension table; cherry side
board, ] parlor set, marble top tables,
chairs, Kitchen complete, glass and
plated ware, etc., etc. Sale positive.
192t CoLToN & BOLTON, Auctioneers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
Brought Back.

Street Commissioner Cavanaugh re-
turned this morning, bringing with him
his father, Mr.. Tom Cavanaugh, who re-
Gently sustained q serious fracture Of his
leg. The latter gentleman was taken,
at once, to the Santa Rosa hospital,
resting easy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19

We durable diseases and which have
hu@buggd BY qu but apply those who understand their business We
diplomas it. WE SURGICAL OrERoS without the least
Dphther Epilepsy and Female Private
hecou
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19

MIR. J. M. Emerson,
Our live Merchant and Broker. In his store
you can generally find what you want, as he
keeps everything--Guns, Pistols, Clothing.
Musical Instruments. Watches, Diamonds,
Clocks, &c. Mr. Emerson also carries fine
line of Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles,
which he fits accurately, and his charges are
moderate. A fine Watch and Jewelry Repairer
is employed, who is well known as an expert
enced workman. In purchasing watch from
Mr.. Emerson you have the advantage of its
being fully warranted and kept in order from
one TO years. Mr.. Emerson is the agent In
San Antonio for the celebrated Rockford
Quck-Train Watches. We have known Mr..
Emerson for years and have always found
him straight, forward and reliable, and we
take pleasure In recommending him 20 tie
public. Call and examine some OF those for
fsited pledges; they are bargains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19

The beef realizes therefore S225O more
than IL would do II IL was sold In Texas
and the cattleman makes better prices
than il he shipped 1t to st. Louis or
Chicago.
These figures show that profit Of
over one-third can be made where with
to pay working expenses, and to reward
the stockholders, which In all cases is
considered good return.
But independent OF this the refrigera-
tor must be Of
INcALULABLE BENEFIT TO THE CITY
who secure 1t In the following way:
]. 1t enhances the importance Of the
city.
.. That 1t employees many hands at
fair wages who distribute 1t among the
merchants.
3. 1t paves the way for union stock
yards and exchange, which become
necessity, and for employment Of more
labor, giving the merchants more trade.
4. The accumulation OF hides here,
makes tannery necessary and profit
able, and 1t must follow. More labor
and better trade.
8. The offal and animal matter must
lead TO institution OF large glue, soap
and other factories, utilizing such
"waste" material.
MORE LABOR, BETTER TRADE.
6. 1t must make it the central cattle
market for the state, drawing visitors
and traders from all sections, from which
the citizens will derive benefit.
z. Surplus meats will make canning
factory necessary, and wool being moro
than ever available at the door, q wooden
factory will come, and when 1t does, q
cotton mill will not be long behind II.
8. That as capital and enterprise are
magnetic, these enterprises that fol-
low one another Rs surely as night
the day, will daAw capitalists to the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
The Cry Heard.

IL is reported that the school teachers
OF San Antonio will make an effort to
raise funds fer Texas drouth sufferers,
and that contributions will be received
from pupils, and the teachers will can
vass the merchants.
This Is a good move, but II certainly is
strange and discreditAble that the cries
for help so long made to the city have
have not hitherto been needed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-19
LIGHT FLASHES,
And Other News Items Picked Around
Town By Our Reporters.


A stage, and how funny IL is with ''some" mer-
chants TO try to he public actors, and not pub
lie benefactors"- especially TO the smok ng
fraternity. Can q dealer who buys from third
hands on credit, and sells papers, pocket
books, jewcry, and notions, offer to those
who smoke" equal advantages as the dealer
who makes a speciality in his line, buys for
cash from "first hands," sells without 100 por
cent. profit" and has the long experience OF
the tobacco wants of man and youth and the
demands OF dealers. with an established busi-
ness since January, 1873, 1 am indeed CRATE:
full to my many patrons who have appreciated
my motto from first start-"Quick sales ana
small profits"-and | Furthermore state that ]
can better give Inducements to buyers by not
having partners" "drummers," horses,
wagons and drivers expenses.
SIM HART, 1.-TWO Stores"
PSI W Commerce, Telephone 1871; and West
Commerce, Telephone 1893
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

A large crowd was served at our
lunch room on the 18th. The receipts
were s47. Our Us were out in force
and gave us efficient service for which
We are indeed grateful. Their little
Knots of white ribbon gave silent evil
,jeuce OF their relationship to us,
which we are proud to acknowledge.
We are indebted to Mr.. Wadsworth for
ust OF room, to Mr.. Daniels for dishes,
to Mr.. Avery for use of gasoline stove.
lever body buy one), to the NJ. r.
church for chairs, to the Good Tenn
plars for chairs and lamps and to some
of our boys for good service rem
deyed, and We hereby acknowledge
their kindness and return hearty
thanks for the same. SEC.
We were made painfully aware that
the enemy which we fight, surrounded
us. by the presence of some of his
slaves at our door and the great num-
Der of them on the street and in the
alley behind us. Two of our Us were
met by one of them on their way to the
depot and reported 20 us of obnoxious
words and manners shown them.
These things only strengthen the
purpose of our White RibbOners which
is to destroy the Iegdiized SdiooR.
j. L. Il.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07
Breaking Heifers.

Floyd Ford. of Copiah county, Miss,
is on the right track in his IDEAS of
breaking heifers to milk. He writes
to the american AgricUIturalist as
follows:
My plan to break heifers is to begin
as soon as they are born, by making
pets of them. Always be gentle and
kind with them, and IN short while
the widest one viii become a pet. if
commenced with soon enough. Sue.
cess depends upon teaching them not
to be afraid of you before they learn
to fear you, and having done this by
always being kind to them, they will
become as gentle and docile as you
will permit them to be, and look TO
you for protection ard care. az nat
urally as they look to their dam for It.
By pursuing this plan, my heifers will
come to me as far as they can hear my
call. will follow me everywhere as
well as my dog, will stand perfectly
gentle anywhere to be MIXED. before
or after the calf is born, and are no
trouble whatever, except that | can.
not sometimes give them as good food
and pasture as think they deserve.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

The p. NJ. of Spring Valley has re-
turned from his trip to Kentucky and
reports the wheat south all cut and in
the shock. Also that three weeks ago
there was in the market south all
kinds of fruit and vegetables, apples.
pears, peaches, plums, cherries, field
beans, peas. and all sorts of things,
too numerous to mention. He states
that DR.. a. Z. Still, healing medium
In Hannibal. Mo-, was astonishing
everybody by healing from 100 to
$50 per day, and free of charge,
excepting the rich. whom he charges
a small fee. Two women who had been
pronounced past recovery. the doctor
healed in five minutes time. and they
praised God and shouted in old MethO-
dist style. Hurrah for the Christ pow
er. If man is stiff necked and won {
be healed on Christ's plan, then let
him die. He is not wanted here.
Irwin Francisco and Bro. have opened
their store.
The next thing opened will be sa.
loon on Water street which is now un.
der way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

c. L. Taylor and wife, of st. Paul,
are visiting in town.
An auction store has been opened in
the village.
Miss Sadie Sprague, of Lake City,
who has been visiting friends here re-
turned home Friday.
The severe flood Sunday washed the
main street so that il is almost impass-
able. The anxious inquiry is; what
shall we do with the street,
Belle and Taylor Frye returned
home from River Falls Wednesday.
They have been engaged to teach III
the high school the coming year.
Mr.. Francis White bought new
horse Saturday.
The foundation of the Methodist
church is nearly done.
Steve Peterson took charge of the
WOOdYille mail Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

Mrs. Baker, of st. Paul, is over for
one week.
Frank and George Fuller have both
been down with rheumatic fever this
spring. They are better now.
The home of Arthur Shears burned
last Saturday, but christian hearts and
hands erected a temporary house on
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Griffin is visiting in town.
Miss Nettie Smith is this week Wis
iting her friend. Mrs. 4. p. Mattison,
in Pleasant Valley.
DR.. Ballard was called to attend Mrs.
viii White last Saturday. She is bet
ter this week.
The many friends OF Miss Vara
Cook were pleased to see her At church
last Sunday, she having been sick
nearly all winter.
Geo. Fortune and wife were in town
Tuesday.
Fred Dodge contemplates carrying
cream for MIR. Hubbell.
Mr.. Foster has sold his farm TO
Thomas Morrow, and has purchased
the Thomas farm from Mr.. Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

serving the condemnat5on of all good
men" That position is morally indie
feasible. The very statement of it
involves moral contradiction. How
can good man, in any contingency,
favor the licensing of that which an
men condemn How can conscience
approve license in a given contingency,
WHEN in that same contingency it con.
dennis as a school of crime, the
thing licensed! Let that question get
fairly before the law of sound Christ
ian ethics, and we do not doubt the
issue. The sin-per.se fallacy, and the
of-two-e vils.choose.th the least fallacy
will be heard no more. The conscience
OF this nation will thunder forth its
Judgment that, as between Low Lii
cense and High License, the man of
principle ought to be for neither N.
Y. Independent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

The Fourth of July was observed in
this city in better style than it has
been for many years past. The only
unpleasant feature of the occasion was
the unpIOpitiOus weather. which ne
cessitated the abandoning of out door
exercises. Notwithstanding theamOunt
of rain that had fallen during the day
and preceding night. the matched game
of bail between Prescott and Clifton
came off. in which the former came
out victorious. the score standing 81
to To- Although the grounds below
the city had been prepared for eXer.
cises. an ad jOuTnment was made to the
HOLSTER Block. where dinner was
served. At T.. NJ. the citizens and
visitors repaired TO McCTay's hall
where they listened to the recital OF
the Declaration of independence. an
Grafton by DIR. Parsons. of River Falls,
readings and declarations interspersed
with patriotic airs by the band. In
the evening ball was given i'm Nc
Cray's ball and was well attended; the
dancing continuing until , O'Clock.
when the tired celebrators dispersed to
obtain rest. The Oak Grove band fur
nished the music during the day. Take
it altogether. it was a very successful
Fourth of July celebration.
Mrs. David Rice has returned from
MapletOn. Oak.
Manley Healy and wife, accompanied
by Miss Edith Hyatt, all of River Falls
spent the Fourth in Prescott.
\ family reunion at the residence of
J. NJ. Bailey brought together a larger
gathering of descendants of one person
than often occurs. Mrs. Ermlna Grip
pen. mother of Mrs. Bailey, and now
over four score years of age was there.
and had the pleasure of meeting her
descendants TO the fourth generation
| There were present Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crippen Of Cottage Grove.
Mimi, with children oHd grand child.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey and children.
also of Cottage Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meacham OF Prescott. whose children
are great grand children % Ms. Grip
pen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bailey whose
/ baby boy is a great grand child. Mrs.
Felt. a daughter from Minneapolis with
/ two of her sons and married daughter.
Sir. and Mrs. Harper, in all nearly
thirty of Mrs. Crippen's direct descend
ants. Besides these there were pres.
ent Mr.. Richards whose wife is aniece,
with his wife an son, MissTickno. from
Iowa. a niece. and DR.. ParsOrs of River
Falls. who is a nephew of lrs Crippen
with his wife, and we tL;Fk others
whose names we have missed. swelling
the company 10 nearly forty persons
who were entertained in royal style
and had about as enjoyable a time as
is often melted out to mortal beings.
lIiss Lizzie Hicks, of Iowa City, i:
/ here on visit to her sister, Mrs. OH;
McGrag.
o. III. Clements, A. Pachoiaer. IS. O.
/ MeGray, VIM. HURT and John kempf
| Of st, Paul, and John o 'Brien and Mis-;
Annie 0'Brien and Miss Della Ross
spent the Fourth in town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

The glorious Fourth was failure at
this place, as heavy rain set in on
the night of the 3rd aud continued I'M
til 5 ?. N. Monday. However in the
evening there was a good display of
fire works.
Hon. J. A. Murphy is spending the
Fourth at Ellsworth and vicinity.
X. W. Lewis expects his father to
visit him next week.
II. l.. Larson. of Hartland, who has
been carpenteriug here, left on Satur-
day for Minneapolis.
The weather has been very cold, and
a heavy fog has been prevalent for the
past week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07
BeIfeHriige.

Chineh bugs ara doing a great
amount of damage in this vicinity
G.. L. Fletcher and wife have gone
to Hartland on weeks visit.
Raspberries are Is cts. per quart.
Mrs. @. Mason who has been visit
ing in this place for several days re-
turned TO her home ia Hammond ppes-
day.
The celebration at this place did
not amount to much on account of the
rain. but we understand there was a
large crowd at the bowery dance in
the afternoon and evening and those
who were present report a very pleas
ant time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07
Dairy
EDITED By G. /. HUBBELL.

IAN I...lrs or Others ibt-. sisted in the Dairy
and Creamery business are invited 10 furnish
| contributions on any subject connected thete-
with for this column. Auy Questions that may
be prOpuunded viii receive careful considera-
ton Until further notice address all commune
cations under this head 20 q. L. Hubbcll, River
Fails WisI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07
SEEDSI 1887. SEEDSl
s sEES PREMIUMS
WITH THE
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS,
. Fsiss e r TsssIy $1.OO PER YEAR.
THE SEED OFFER.

~ 2 SGEb OFFEHs
EaY. GI On The WEEKLY PIONEER PREss year,
~ and One Ro1 rd T9T1 s o. ss.si 8ospAd
FREE FOR CLUB VOORHEES,.
Any PeT,ons sending siass soes@Pani'a . sloO for
have one Dollars worth Of seeds with paper BY
For Club Of ZEE. % CASH fl.oo worth Of seeds.
For Club Of Is 90 cash. h % worth Of seeds
For club club Of 90 cssh} 90 worth Of seeds
For Club Of 10 jslOoO CASH slooO worth Of seeds.
SHUNEAHT SZ CO.,
City Market Minneapolis the we'll known dealers in SEEDS
Requisites furnish seeds which sufficient gusTan
Tee Of quality. They warrant all seeds TRUE TO NAME
They soad out none but TESTED SEEDS.
Their seeds grown or selected ESPECIALLY FOR Ts
Persons desiring full description of the varieties offered
purchase other lowest market price should
send 70 saUaAE Co for free Illustrated Catalogue.
SEED LIST.
Blood urnip, 'Eariy Blood Turnp, &C. Long smooth
Sesqgj. gRzgI EgETs RS FoF sTIoos1
oAULIFL OVER. Iendersons Early SNOWFALL 4oO
CELERY. Golden Heart dwarf. Ice Crawford HAN
Dwarf White sc. celerae, or Turnp-Ro0tsd, &c. White
MusKMELOM,-EntraE Early CitrOn, So. Cassba. OF
Persian; ee. Early White Japan, &C. Haoke0isos, or
WATERMELoH.-Icin Icing. Of. Ice Rind Sc. Ice Cream
lesrlyl &c Striped Gypsy; So Mountaia sweet &C.
OHlON.-kMtra Early Bloqmsdaie Fearis loo. Large
Red Globe, So White Globe, l0e Large Red Wethers-
TURNip.-EarIy Flat Dutch, Sc. New Early White
Egg. 90. Pomeransan White Globe, &c. yellow Aber-
deem. Sc.
aUTa 6aCA,-Improvsd American Purple TOP, So.
Sweet German, White Russian, So.
CAEBhGE.-Ear York, Sc Early Jersey WakeHeld,
Dc Premium Fiat Dutch, &c. Hsnderson's Early SUM-
mer. &C. Fottlers Improved Brunswick, &C. Red Dutch
csERoT.@Esr sca1lstII5raso So. Danvsss Half Long.
cIcuW5 Ga short Pfolac 60. Early Frame So.
Improved White Spine, B.. Improved Long Green, Sc
LETTUCE. Esrly Tennis Ball, Sc. Early Curled
SIMPSON So. Imperial. Prize Head. Sc, HaHson, Sc.
paRSEfp-Improved Sugar Sc. short Early Round, So.
PEPFER.-sw Sweet Mountain, or Mammoth, &c. Large
Bell, or Bull Nose, Sc.
Cheese Pump kin. So. Connections Field s..
7EDiSE Eary Scarlet Turpip, s.. freneh Hrsskast,
20 " coos Early Frame. &C. Early l0ag Scarlet Shor
rop 50. Bisok spanish, or Fall %. Golden Globe o.
EHU5APR. IdnHeaus (earlyl, 80. Victoria, &c.
SaE SfEY, or Vegetable Oyster. So.
SPlERCH.-Bo omingdsle savoy LeaYed, %. PrickJ
.-Eariy yellow Bush seAllor. Sc. Early EusA
Crook Neck 30. Hubbard. Sc Boston Marrow, e.
TOMATO Livingston Ne, ksyorite, ioc Paragon
IrRgs.-Carawsy Sc. Coriander Sc. Dill g. MsTJora1
i7Fssrt So SAGE b. saveTy tsumusrr5 Sc, Thyme e,
FLOWER SEEDS.
Sweet AiYssum 81 Astert &C. Balssnaa iV 1Aaef uit
&c. Delphinu Larkspar So DA9thus tplak 81 IN
Portaiaca S. Sensitive Plant lOe Saliva Toe, Stalk 90
vssk) lOc TropEolum g. NsrtenA Sc, Zenla TO- morning
Glory &c, G0urds Toe.
Get ready for spring; select your seeds; subscribe
for your paper Raise = Club.
PIokEER PRESS CO.. 81. Paul, MIN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07

Trains 3, T. 5. g run daily. ] and > daily except
81 .ily-
Through tickets COB an points in tie United
-t1te- all Canada uH sale 20 Prescott
Baggage checked through To- Dee -Iuation.
Peerless Dining Cars AND Pullman Sleepers on
all through trains.
louis
FurtleE-t~. ~l-tf ping ClraccommoGatIpns,l local
time tables and other Information. apply 60
81. %. EiALLEIT. Agent.
Prescott. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07
SCIRRHUS CANCER.

The untold benefit have received from use Of Sss
leads to acknowledge its virtues and recommend
all who suffering with humors. year ago July
wrote to the company in Aanta Ga, concerning cancer
that had troubled two three years past but which
bad been increasing IN size and rodness le rapidly
three months preceding that letter heard Of the
wonderful cures Of Svis Specific and resolved try it.
commenced taking it n april, 1884, My general health
much improved yet the which breast
continued to grow slowly, but surely. When ! in
July last received treatise blood skin diseases
with advice TO keep the s. s. S. did The bunch
and became quite heavy also ssry dark and angry
looking until the middle Of December, when felt
must either have cut out die b.; contrary all
expectations, 1t commenced to little bloody sub
stance, and in week It seemed 70 break making large
opening ana oiseharng quantities o. almost black thick
blood. It continued TO discharge less and less healing
around the edges unt february, when il entirely
healed and well. took twentysix bottles OF the s.
and feel that my life TO its virtues My
wonder and miracle TO all IL and about this community
wish could tell everybody of the benefits / have
ceved and induce all who fer from vifts
Specific twenty-five years old and my health 90
improved that feel better than have for years
BETSY WOOD, COehesett, Plymouth Co., Mas.
July IS, 1883.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-07-07
SETF'EEFg y.
y Jefferson 4 SoN-

7 Z. PETERSON * son.
y WatchmakcrS and Jewellers,
River Fails. Wis
Dealers in fined ewtIry, Watches. Clocks
and Plated Ware Sole agents FOR the
celebrated H., kf1rd 4uieS-traIn Watches
All kinds IF repairing neatly executed
aud all work warranted